Word: angered
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...anger erupting last week in British speeches and editorials (see JUDGMENTS & PROPHECIES), all directed against the Russian leaders, was the kind that Britons used to reprove Americans for showing. Even old Winston Churchill came out of his comfortable hibernation to make his first political pronouncement since his retirement: "You have all been following the exhibition-I use no other word-which the heads of the Russian state have been making of their tour through India and Burma. It has certainly been a surprising spectacle and one which Her Majesty's government will no doubt study carefully before they allow...
...Ambassador John Sherman Cooper called three times on Nehru, trying to quiet his anger, and Dulles issued a further explanation (which did not satisfy the Indians) that the U.S. remains "neutral" in the dispute over the colony which has been Portuguese since 1510. It was all too easy for Khrushchev to repeat "Look who your friends are," to endorse India's claim on Goa and denounce the U.S. as a colonialist power...
...London Observer Correspondent Philip Deane photographed a Burmese soldier demonstrating a mine detector at Mandalay airport, just before the arrival of Khrushchev and Bulganin. A 6-ft. MVD plainclothesman rushed the Burmese soldier to try to stop the picture. The incident, recorded on TV film, made Serov blaze with anger. "Who took that lying photograph?" he demanded later. When other Western newsmen refused to tell him, he got madder. "In Russia," he said, "a man who took that picture would be beaten up." When finally a trembling Soviet newsman identified Deane, he cried: "Are you the man who stage-managed...
...chronicles the ups and downs of the negotiations, the walkouts and comebacks, in dry language but with the cold anger always showing through...
...controversy began when the Princess decided not to marry the Group Captain (the church's stand against remarriage for divorced persons was a primary reason). Newspapers attacked the Archbishop of Canterbury: TIME TO RESIGN, headlined the Sunday Express. A RISING TIDE OF ANGER, echoed the Daily Mirror. Orators and public-house lawyers dusted off a fine old 28-letter spelling-bee stand-by which for some years had ranked as a public issue above vegetarianism but considerably below prevention of cruelty to animals. The word: antidisestablishmentarianism...